Per-application credentials
Register each product separately and revoke it without rotating every consumer.
The shared communications layer centralizes product email delivery and provides a distinct SMS/MMS consent-program service so applications do not each reinvent credentials, attachments, delivery handling, STOP, HELP, and revocation.
When every product stores a provider key and implements delivery differently, consent, attachment handling, retries, audit, and credential rotation drift. A shared gateway creates one maintained boundary while still requiring each application to define why it may contact the recipient.
Register each product separately and revoke it without rotating every consumer.
Send text or HTML messages with required subject and controlled sender identity.
Deliver bounded base64 attachments inside the provider’s required content structure.
Track consent, send status, revocation, STOP, and HELP for supported notification programs.
Record provider acceptance and errors without placing secrets in application logs.
Keep direct voice or safety-owner alerts separate when the shared consent model does not fit.
Define recipient, purpose, legal basis or consent, language, urgency, retention, and failure handling.
Issue a scoped credential and configure sender, program, callback, and allowed behavior.
Test text, HTML, attachment, bilingual content, failure, revocation, STOP, HELP, and provider receipts.
A working provider connection does not create consent. Applications must capture and honor the recipient’s actual choice, separate SMS consent from purchase or service, and avoid sending sensitive content through a channel that is not appropriate for it.
No. The gateway uses per-client credentials.
Yes. The dated snapshot records a real successful attachment delivery after correcting provider payload nesting.
No. The shared messaging service is built around defined consent programs.
No. There is no shared voice gateway in the documented platform.
No. The consuming application must capture and honor consent.
Capabilities reflect the documented Auto Secure Login platform as of August 4, 2026. Availability and onboarding requirements vary by product and organization.
We will map your current workflow, identify the smallest responsible pilot, and document the controls and acceptance criteria before expansion.